The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

• the bankers, 1 think, aie entitled to -something to defray the costs of their answer." -After some observations from the Counsel for the bankers, the Court allowed them to retain 301. in their hands for that purpose; and the remainder of the money was ordered to be lodged in the Bank of England, with the privity of the Accouotaot-Gene• rat, to the credit of this cause. BURGESS V. LAMB M OTHERS. This cause stood over, ny order ofthe Lord Chan cellor, in order that notice of the motion might be given to the Defendants. who w 7 ..re iti remainder, atter the Plaitititf r as tenants for life, and also to the renuiinckr-intin. Mr. LEECH now appeared for them, and declared their consent and" apiltobation, both of the put (-hag,- made h Mr. Lamb, and also of the adi done by him, in proceeding to cut the timber, as tenant fop life, in possession, without impeachment of waste. . • In the course of some further 'argument, on each. side, it was sta;ed by Sir ARTHUR PiGoT, on be half of she Plaintiff, that, since .the last day, every offer of compromise 11;.e,1 been made, - by Sir James Bland Burgesg, and . his sun, the Plaintiffthat, upon the Defendant bringing in -the 11001. the pro:- duce of the timber already cut, they would pay, our of their own pockets, the balance of 16001. the price of the timber purchased on the-erute; to be laid our for the befit of the Defendants—offering, at the SA- .e time, to tie themselves up not to - cut down a single tree they-should so pay for—but this had been refused. Sir SAMUEL RoMLLLY avowed, that this refusal had emanated horn tile advice of Mr. Lamb's Cou nsel, who considered themselves hot only the guar dians of his- interests, but of his honour, which, they considered, would be sacrificed by a compro mis(•, after the charges made against him;• by the bill, .of a breach of his word. Under this imputa tion, they considered the decision. of as Lordship alone capable of washing away the.stain:tait upon hlth. _ _ Mr. WETHERAL disavowed any intention of the Plaintiff to turow arty improper innputati n on the Defendant, as the words used in the bill were merely technical terms, necessary to bring the matter be fore the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR declared he had fully made up ins Mind on the subjeCt;. and, it com pelled to q, by the parties not coming to some ar rangemtnt in the interim, he would give his judg mem' at thesitting of the Cqutt, on Tuesday morn ing next. LONGMAN and OTHERS, PrOpriCifOS of The .Court Colenatr, v. the PROPRIETORS of The Ingierial Calendar. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on the part of the Plain tiffs, applied for a Rule, calling on the Defendants, to shew cause why his Lordship's Injuaotionshould not issue; restraini..g the Detendatits trotn,selling or disposing of the latter publication, it being nothing but a pirated edition of the former. This applica tion was grounded on the allegation that the Plain tiffs had long been proprietors and publishers of the work called 4 _c_ The Court Calendar," commonly known by the name of-" The Red Rook ;" and that the Defendants, intending to injure them in their propyrty, had published the very. same' work, varying trom it only in the title. This, he said, was manifest to the most common ,observer, merely by a comparison of the two works, in the latter of winch; the very errors o( the former were faithfully preserved. This he ins►anced in two or three ludi crous passages. In the title-page of the Original,. it ,was said to have been compiled by " Grissin (by mistake for " Griffith") Wilson, .Vsq. Mr. Shaw Lefevre Was-coupled with Mr. Simeon, one of the Masters in chancery and thus, by this appoint ment of the tamer to that office, ,a thirteenth was added. In another Part; mentioning the Lying-in Hospifat for the Wives of the Soldiers of the LAC- Guards, the ,word " Wives" "was, by Mistake, otnitted, and the pasgage runs thus :—" Lying-in Hospital for the : Soldiers of -the Life-Guards." Even his friend, Mr. Richards, who sat next him, had not escaped, but .was exalted to the rank of " Under Sheriff of the City of London." These, with a multitude of similar error of the press, were copied from the one work into the other, putting it beyond the possibility of doubt that this was a dire& invasion of the propeity of the Plaintiffs. The two copies ‘uere handed up to the CHAN OELLOR. Upon looking into and comparing them, his Lordship observed, c' Here is another mistake copied, which you have not noticed; 1 see a Gen 'tleinati named to a very good estate, to which he has no manner of right or title.—Talte the Rule." BON NER t'. BONN ER. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved, that the Defendant in this case do stand committed to prison in four days, unless he, within that period, lodge in the hands of the Allister certain deeds in this cause, that are in his possession, or make affidavit that there are none such, In his answer, the Defendant had admitted, that, as exebutor or trustee for the Plaintiff and others, he had delivered the deeds over to l‘lessr . s. Tweedale and Brown, Solicitors, for put posci.s connected .with the trust. The appllcation was extended w the Solicitors also, who excused themselves, however, by alleging, that they had lodged the deeds with the bankers who had granted certain annuities, in terms of the trust, for ; their security, The LORD Cniasrogi.r.ott granted the Order against the Defendant; but refused it as to the So licitors ; and, on the ground that they were not par ties io the cause, granted them their costs, to be paid by the Defendant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PRESTON RAcES,'TtiußsnAy, JULY 701. given by Lord Stanley and S.l - 16rrocks, Esq. for all • ages. Mr. W. N. Hewet's b. h. Stilton, 4 yrs old 'l4 Derby's br. lacobus, 4 yrs old. - Same Day.—A Sweepstakes of to - Guineas each o for Hunters not thorougk bred, to carry rut. z tlb.; Mares list. t ilb. Twice round the Course,. - Mr. Scarisbrick's br. g. by Trickle Toney Mr. Standish's b. g. Dragon, by Anthdny 2 Mr. Hargreaves'ro. g. by Noble. 3 Mr. Alostyn's gr; g. rim Bobbin, by Sir Thomas 4 M r.• 11. Trait,ru's br. h. Confidence • - • _ $ rar. Benson's, b. it. ConLeybcan - 6 Senn paid. I 2 I 2 I 2 LON DQN : rlintcd by RI At the StrN.Ork, SURREY SESSIOJW'S. • , MONDAY, JULY 1 7. The Adjourned Sessions for the county of Surrey commenced this day, before Mr. Serjeant . ONSLOW and a full Bench of justices. ASSAULT. Samuel Dixon, Esq. - was itidiaed for an assault on James Lee, a constable, and for interrupting him. in.the diseharge of his duty. .Mr. ANDRIMS, on the part of the prosecution, stated, that .the Defendant was a Common Council,- mao of the City of London, and the Prosecutor a Constable of Christchurch. On the evening of the .i,sth of March last, Lee, in the due execution of his office, 'had apprehended two' women and a man, who had behaved disorderly in the streets, he was conveying them to the watch-house, when a Gen-. tleman, whom he afterwards discovered to be Mr. Dixon, came up to him,, and ?demanded by what authority he had apprehended the _Prisoners ;'' the Prosecutor informed him who he was,, and stated, that he aEted under the authority of a search-war rant ; , Mr. Bitten insisted that he had no authority to detain them,, stating, that he was a Common. Councilman of the City of London, and desiring him to-liberate the prisoners; on the Prosecutor s refusiog to do so, Mr. Dixon struck at him several? times;.and, in the scuffle which ensued,, the pri;- SonerB escaped; The Prosecutor, io the mean time, had called another Constable to. his assistance, when M. DiAors- r.ss takca tutu cusiody, and conveyed to the watch-house. This was about twelve o'clock he did .not centinue'at the watch-house long before he was bailed. This. statement was given in evi dence by the Prosecutor and .two other witnesses. Mr. NO'LAN, on the part of the Defendant, con tended, that the Prosecutor had exceeded his power, and had negleeted , to produce the authority under which. he acted, and that therefore, his client was, fully justified in what he haddone- he also .con tended that a degree of unjustifiable violence had been used 'towards the Defendant, whose condud had been aerated by motives truly honourable to himself'. The Learned Counsel, observed, that it was not probable that the Defendant; whose public charaaer was well known, would have given the Public such an opportunity to scuff at, ai4 laugh him to scorn, unless his conscience had told him he was aCtin.g perfealy corred. Mr. Dixon addressed the JurY at considerable length in his - own defence. Tile Jury, after a short deliberation, found a vei di:a of guilty, and the Court sentenced him to. pay a fine of 201. and 60i. more for Mr. Sectley, only dedglin o t , I 11. which' Mr. Sedley had ptevionsfy recei:md of Dr. Stevenson ; and -Mr. Coutts took his leave and de parted. Shortly afterwards, 'Mr ; Sediey came to 'Dr. Stevenson's apartment, and expressed much dis pleasure on finding that his share of the tool. had been- paid to Mr. Coutts. He, however, 'went away, and, after some time, again returned, and de- Manded of Mrs. Norton 2001. which, if she did not direaly pay, he would prosecute her as an alien, un der the Alien MA. In consequence of this, high words arose between Mr. Sedley and Dr. Stevenson the latter insisted on the former's itvinediately quitting his apartments ; Mr. Sedley refused, anti the Doctor was proceeding to enforce his mandate, when Mrs. Norton interfer ecl,. and Sedley struck herd violent hovz with his stick, on the arm (which she exhibited to the Magistrate, and which evi?Ced marks of very sever 4 contu sion),; she would candidly . ackn6..vledge; bocce~ er, that . after she was •thus, struck, she seized a stick she found in , the room, and struck Mr. Sedley return. .Mrs. Norton added a very pathetic statement of 'ber own case ; she.said.that her husband, *ivho was ;11 Scotch o.tficer in the British service, was killed, in :Holland in the last expedition., under the Duke of ;York 5., that she herself was, F 3 months detained as. prisoner of war, in a Dutch prison ; that she re, turned to England with the Duke of Yoik,.a.nd had sustained in. this country a long series of misfortunes. Another female, who 'was present at the trans, athorr, cortobora.ted the story, of Mrs. Norton ; and : botb,-offered to verify their statement, upon. oath.. Ire Couits,•also appeared, acknowledged., the re, ceiptof the money, from. Mrs, Norton for his . agency, but declared that he.: never made anx dem'and of stipulation ;, but.tha,t Mirs.. Norton made him. the compliment. of 501. of her own accord. The Magistrate, therefore, deeMed it right to as, miss the charge of Mr. Smiley who, on, his part being foiled in the first attack, changed his ground, and immediately commenced, a second, by (tiredly tendering to the Magistrate hi; information against Mrs. Norton as an.alien, and being, in this 4/wintry without license, contrary to, the Alden, ,Uti and be insisted that the Magistrate. should, as be was, by, law bound; receive his information, and detain Mrs. Norton-in custody. He added, too, that'this woman, who.pretended to...be the widow of a British Otlicer,,. named Norton, was in 'fad the. wife of a Danish West Indian, a native of the Island_of St. Thomas, and now a drummer, or tunSielin -in the •Gliats,. whom she married, to get rid, of her debts;, and,that Norton, her. first husband * , bad been many years since guillotined in Amsterdam, upon the infor mation of this. very woman, f or forging :Ztglisb bank notes. The Lady's sensibility was incompetent to, with, stand this imputation upbn the honour of her de ceased husband, ' as, well as, upon -her own conjugal fidelity, and she burst into tears.: She .admitted, indeed, that she had, been married since she came to' England„ tb a musician named Osborne, who robbed, her of 7001. but finding he had another wife, she never cohabited with him; .and she produced a Mr. Pickersgill, to prove his : Awing given her away in marriage to Osborne. Mr. Sedley continued. to insist upon the truth of his own statement, and that the. Lady bad received 'both the 6,0Q1. and the 18001. by signing he name as the widow or Norton, , which she was poi, in stead of Osborne; and ftnally demanded her de tention. Aldermaa AuctNs. however tai Mr. Secitfty, that if be had brought forward.his information with any, manifest view to the service of the country, as a loyal, man, by sh.ewirtg that Mrs. Norton was a concealed . alien, and wished clandestinely to continue in the country for suspicious purposes, he should be inclin ed to entertain his information : but as it appeared clearly in the present case to, be the effett of resent ment for his disappointment, he could not consider him as coming forward With clean hands, and there, fore, should not receive the in formation • Mrs. Norton declared she had been at the office of the Secretiary of State this morning, and should find no difficulty in, producing ample credentials so soon as Lord Liverpool should return to town. The matter was dismissed for 'the'present, Cortotsmt's INQUEST.--Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was held at the. London Hospital Public house, , Whitechapel-road, on the body . of Francis .George, who died on Saturday' morning in the Lon-' • don Hospital, • in consequence of the wounds which he received at the late affray at Bow Fair.. There was not any evidence whatever, to prove by whom the blows were infliAed. The Nurse belongiq to Gloucester Ward, in which the deceased lay ever since the time of his receiving his wounds, deposed that he had said in her hearing; that he took no part whatever in the affray, but that he was returning peaceably borne, at abort 3 in the morning, when , he was knocked down by some unknown person ; that the blows were repeated, until he was left in a totally senseless state. The House Surgeon of the Vospital stated, that every possible means which skill could suggest, or attention supply for the relief of the patient were made use of without effeti. He was of opinion, that a wound which had been irtflia ed on the head, apparently with a' bludgeon; or some other obtuse instrument, ..was the principal cause of death.—Verdid, illnnslaughler.o4;4in4 $0n.46 person . or persons, unknown. A fire broke out at the house of H.. F. Sydney, Esq. at Thorpe Wood,. Berks, on Saturdriy night, which consumed an• elegant mansion and adjoining premises. , It was oncasioned by the over-heating of an ov e n on Saturday afternoon. The fire brokeout in a room over the bake-house,, and was pot disco, veced till 12 o'clock at night. Two men .who slept in the roam escaped • after being, much scorched.— The damage is computed at' O,OQOI. Mr, Sy An i ev, his daughter, and family, had just lime to, escape. Ducx.t,tsp....,Ou Thursday: •morning, in conse quence of ndispute.the evening . . be.ore,,,a meeting toak place near Berryhead,l , Devonshire, be;wee .Capt. 'B -7--Es and Capt. G—ltT,, of the Smith Hants aegiment. The former was attended by Capt. M—a, rind the latter by Lieut. H" , -E., of the same Regi - .A.tter an .exchange of a case of pisto;s, the ball of Capt. B. having grazed the light hip'of Capt. G. the , affair, by the interturence secogds, ices amicably adjusted. POLICE. BOW-STREET.—On Saturday, evening,. about nine o'clock, at the time Co.es party of the patrole were on duty in Islington, they met a man dressed in a blue jacket, as ,a labouring man, in Clark's-place, who asked them.the way to Shoreditch 5 he having two bundles, they asked him what he had in thero,, he refused to tell ; they told 'him who they were, and that they must know the contents. After ob-i jet4ing for sorne time, he Agreed to go to a public, house, and he world shew them ; when at the house, the officers - observing he was only chewing them part, and concealing the rest, they insisted upon.ex.awitling for tberusOves-..-be refused to coal-- ply, and a violent scuffle ensued ; the officers were at length obliged to hand-cuff him before they accotn- Plished their objei,i, On finding the bundles. con tained cash and notes to a considerable amount, be. sides valuable property, their detained him in custody, and brought him before Mr. READ yesterday fOr exami nation, when it appeared that the cash, consisting of hall-crowns, dollars, and seven-shilling pieces, half-guineas and guineas, amounted, to up wards 01951. there were also a 401. and a Ply mouth bank-notes, two diamond rings, and several valuable trinkets, besides clothes: The account - he 'gave of himself was, that .he is. a paper-maker, and came from Ma!lock, in Derbyshire, :where he worked at his trade—at paper-mills, at Plymouth— and mills at various other parts of the country ; that he had saved the money by his industry, and_ always carried it about with him; and preferred travelling from mill to mill, rather than living at a settled place. He said the diamond rings and trinkets were left him by his mother. He was ordered to be detained, till it is ascertained whether he is the man he represented himself to be, He is twat sixty years of age. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday a person of some cek• brity, named Davenport Sedley, brought a charge of assault against a - Dutch Lady, named . Norton, otherwise Osborne, for striking him - with a.cudgel, on Thursday last, at her lodgings near Ludgate-hill. Mr. Sedley, from considerations of delicacy, wish ed to confine his statement to the simple fact of the assault; but the Magistrate chose to enquire into the circumstances of the case. Mr. Sedley stated, that he went on Thursday to the lodgings of Dr. Stevenson, a medical gentlemen, Who has ter some time sojourned in the Rules of the Fleet Prison, to claim some money due to him; that some dispute arose between him and the Door;' who, .after several-times desiring him to depart, at tempted-to push him down stairs; - and that on-his' resising the efforts of Doe or Stevenson, for this purpose, the Lady in question, who resides in the same apartments, interfered, and struck Mr. Sedley on the arm with a large stick. On the other side, Mrs. Nortdn; otherwise Os. borne, who is a very handsome native of Holland, told her own story with much eloquence, and-in tolerably.good English. She said, that having become possessed of a right to a legacy of 18001. she could not obtain ttle money for want of means to proceed at law, -by. procuring copies of certain deeds, emending to i 5 skins' of parchment ; she therefore wished to raise, by loan, a sum of . 6001. for which purpose Dr. Stevenson' had recommended Mr. Sedley to her, as a money agent_; she did not, she said, like his charaeler, but she was persuaded to employ hini: Mr. Sedley em ployed Mr. Coutts as his co-agent, and Mrs. Norton , promised, if she, obtained the loan, to present them With 5 pi. each, for their trouble. The money was • obtained from _a Mr. Martin ; and Mr. Coutts brought it to Mrs. Norton, who, in the presence of *Dr. Sievenion, paid him 401, lot his owu trouble '2H ARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martiett-coirt. Bow-t;treet ; -#0 l't;blis'aed by WILLIAM ARM!"; SCItl P VS; South NI I tax, No. 112, Strand Where ddverasemmts, Orders for the Papery Letters, fur tilt; Editor s tic. (fort-pat 4). •: !(1P NEW.. • • ORAVESEHLI T JULY 15. Arrived- the Ducheqs of .York, -, from Curacoa ; William, Swain, trop} St. bicia ; Alfred, Wilson, from Tobago ; tohn, Thonipson awl Hamilton. Campbell, from Dominica; Hunter, Hansen,. from Marrinico Sovereign, Euphrates, Harriet, 14:taddart, and Lord Eldon lndiarhen; and the Ilibberts, Head, frotn Antigua. BIRTHS. . . . On Saturday la st,. at Canterbury., the Lady of (osias Wil liam Du-Pik, Esq.. Barrack-master, of a Son. • The sane nay, the LAly of I,saac Z;oldainid. Esq. of Spi, tal-square, of a Son. . . On Sunday. lasi, Mrs. G. R. Marriott, of Great Cora*. street, aninsvsiick-squarei ofa. Son. , . . hi /IRR 180. . . On. Thursday„ at South Stoneham, Mr. Walter Kingi t bury, lit Caversham Etr,m, Oxfordshire, to Miss Tayior, daughter of the late Waiter' Taylor, Esq . . of Portsw o od.. green, near Stmtltatriptnn. -. On Sat uf4itylast, at. Islington, Mr. Eyles, to AiseMews : both, of Ludgate-bril.. . • On S.unday, at Bath, Thomas Fitzherbert, Esq. of Swim, flerton, in the County of Stalturd, to Mary Ann Chichester, eldest daughter of lohn Palmer Chichester, Lsq. of Arling. ton, ll,exon. Lately, at Berwick, Arthur, Cli*rd, Esq. of Elxall, itz Stallimisljire, to. Eliza Matilda, se,,ond daughter of the late Captain John Mactionell, of Leagh„ Inverness-shire. on the 16th of February last, at Matta, Major EdmonA, Darley, to Eliza Frances ‘Verry, daughter al His Majesty's. British Consul of Smyrna., - 01,6 p. c)n Tuesday the. nth inst. at Hatfield, Susann Al ic Elizabeth, thq wife of ,John hipvseir,(.l, Esq. of Ripon, York. ire. On Friday last, at Stockivell, Surrey, Mr. Motion. The satne morning, at Shuckbuigh-Hall, Warv,ickshire, ‘ Sir Stewkety Sktiekburgh, fatizer of the untor,titnatq : young Lady -eihp'w.as.shot by Lieutenant Sharp. On Sian/day, Mrs. Dallas, of C; mat Tower-hill. On, the z9;11 of December last, Henry 13rowi;. F.sq. Com, merci4l. Resident aX Ranm4o, -son of Xhprnas Brown,. Esq i ,' of V.ppeK Tooting, On Tuesday night, Mrs. Mary Dyet; L of k e eadenhall.stest,,, in, the 76th year of tier age. - r saline day at_Rettord, Mrs Wary Bonsor. in, the 4pt,h, • year of he/ - age, • A tev , t days ago fames: Bourns„ of carbolly„iay I,hp . , ceitm% ortiown, . We are regocstc.,l to con tradid kbe accoopX of t.hg Mr.-;Meredith; of Bryulfyitnan.l s•, . _ eI,Z.fCE O. ,77 - OCKS DAx.: KankStock, - , Indira Stock,. Navy ; per Cent. gtli 99. lndit Bands. tgs. X. 5 pe; Cent 1797, ' Excheq. Bills, gs,. tnsht per Cent. I• pr. 4 per Cent . . 84*. I tnPerial 3 pdr 3 per Cent. Red. 6S. 6g Ditto A nn. 3 per :2eilt. Cons. 68i i India forp pelting, sob; Bank Ann. 18 Cons.. fox Opptkiu4, 1?9,411 PEST ►,ARK ,t4ct ft CTIMN OF WHEAT IZ+l KARK-l i .ANg,, &v Messrs. C HO.* and Mst,p A il, Meal Wetehers, 1 nelAtdng , only (wan' the 3d, i i alr tO, the stll 1 1 '4. 1 1 4 agreealoty tc, the Att. 91 QUaXttersag 96& . 44 97 , _ qua:A-cc-8. a,t. $O, ddi . 2D —.„—. at 9 , 3 s 04 t 044, —,-,- at 78k o - 47 '"'''"7" -- at . 9 1 s 94 7sl. -4% Its o 4 . s 2 --4-,----- at 91 $ od, 355, --at 76's oil 44g — 7 ---- at 9os od 2 z 7 -----. I to —at 89s od , iii ----:-_-7 at. 74 , 0 4 . IoS .---.............- at 84 od I 96 _...... at 7zs od, 23 —....-...--. at 87s od 4,... " at 7IS od t . 64 : • at Isss od s . 6. -- att 7os cck 4 8 3 27 ~. at 83s 6t ' 49, .-- - ;A OP 0 4, 44 at 83s od 1 1....0 —,-,, ak 04s od, 42 -- at Bzs od i 106,8 --- --- 4 6j, 1 .1 79 And £l3 i,6uattvs at boS. pet lanarier, Teta: 6olis uap.ers.--Average, 765. 25.1.. . . . . . 45. 7(1. f 9% Ar tl u la t st tiett":rn. A RETURN OF FLO From July t, to luly 7, (row the C, . . . . _ .. Sacks. s. (1. ' Sacks. 8..1. 37 8o o 1 3 6 7 73 0 31 77 0 4 1 4 7 2 0 1:9 y 2 75 o z 71. 5 0 53 74 0 I ' And 2 Sac at 6os. per ; Total-15,002 Sacks. —Average 7.0 oS. qtr. loWec.. 'UR, , 'ocktt.o Bice. S.cks. s. t;. 20, --- 7-0 aA 0 --*---'-' 6 9 '?; Si - 0 ,.. c,' Sack. 6 4d. per Sack. egICE OF LOPS. gAC,S. ' rOcKETAt , t . . , Kent, 41. .to 51. tss. Kent, 4 1 — 03. to 6,1. As., Sussex, 3.1. 3s. to 41. oS. Sussex, 3L tos. to .41. g,s, Essex, 41. QS. to 51. ss. Farnficon, 61. —s. to Si. qs... NEWGATE AND I.EA,DENIIALI. AI t AKK.V.IS; By the Carcase. Beef - 3s. tort. to, ss. od. cd. to 6s. 0,(1., NALketo.h 4s. 6(1. to sh. 2e.. Pork ss. 8,1. to pa. t.amb - - '4s. 4d. to es. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LF.ADET%IIIAI.I.,, Butts, so to 561 b. each - - igd. to l td. / Ditto,. 56 to 661 b. each, - - ajd. to 2.51.,,, 4 Merchants' Backs, - .i - wit. to 241. Dressiug Hides, - •e , - 171. to 1 We , Fine Coach Hides, - - - t9litl. to 2;a, Crop Hides, 45 to 401 b. for cutting . - IS4d. to aid.' Ditto, 30 to 4olb. - -. 1 74. to t'44. , ,, Calf Skids,. 3o to 401 h. 26d. to 3?.1. per lb. - - • Ditto, so - to 7olb. 33d.• to 39d. per It. • ~ !.. r ,l. Ditto, 79 to Soli). 33d. to 38d. per lb. s ma ii.se a ls (Greenland) 35. od. to 3s. 3d.• per 111,- .4 ,! AI Large lift 10, - , loos. to 0,-.,5. per,Doccq. ,_ a, Coat Skins, / - —s. to -s. • -AlEFrti*,. - 1. Tanned Horse Hides, igd. to 2 1 i l d. per p l . ~,,,-.,. , tpv --, ik . yr •s iv RAW I IIDLS, 1 Best lieifets 4; Steers,(per st,) Ordw*ry . .2.S' c d to 2.; 0 2t Stt to 3S od Market Calf 13; oci each Middlings 2s 4d to As on Eng„l-torse lis ~d to tt,s c . 4 Sheep Skins - - 3 2 d. to c ,al I.:airib. Skirls T "" 2S Od to 3s ) , 4 Pelts , - - 0 PRICE OF Stdaines's Market ss. 3( 1 . Clare Market Ss. Whirechap.Market ss. id. per stene of T ,Town Tallow 895. .od. Yellow o..ussia Sys. —§. White do, S7s. 6d. os. ed. Soap do. 88s. —s. od. Lleltiut StulF7 l, os. od t 'Liu° roughl 465. 475 ! —s, Graves ;4s. ott Goal Dress od, Yellow Soap, 985.—Mi;ttled,- toSs.—Lurd, ts.. p r i ce of c 4 rl t ti cs it e r dozen, 14, . 6u. —Mpulds 64, c • S. 7d. Averag; ptice ss. zd. 'St. lAIMES's HAY MARKET, Jirt.v is. flay, 61. tos. to 71.- 125. od.-- ri s lref. 71. 15. Qtr. Straw, 21. 03. od. 10 21. 1 is. oa.--Aver. 2,. ss. 6d, ‘ViILTECJIAPI L HAY MARKET. flay 61, os, c.d. to 71 od.--Aver. 61. -3s. 6d. Nev 61 od. to oi. os. od.- Avez. oh. os. Clover, 71. 105. Clti. to Si. las. od.—raver. sl. i.s. Straw, tl. - 40s. od. tc, 21. Os. od.LAver. / 0,1. luly . ' Ships at 1.1 ICI. OIN e Katie 44 at 19s pd !a:k 6is 64 t 4 id 51 42. 20 :It t) od s S' at IS oU ft' JJ 44. SZ Laal e 3 - at Sts oa tv 6 • cA! N o n:strcct r Gcoive.tor '.4§.E 1441t;siW-'4. MMTIM